Selling top-rated content to children
The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, adopted decades ago, clearly sets out parents' rights and responsibilities regarding the upbringing of their children. It is the right and duty of parents to protect children from harmful social impacts, the text says, yet LGBTQ activists are trying to take this control away from parents. They have managed to achieve being able to promote their gender identities at a growing number schools and kindergartens, while in some states certain TV shows are specifically geared to brainwashing kids with this new type of gender ideology.
The United Nations adopted the Convention on the Rights of the Child more than 30 years ago, in 1989. The document sets out the minimum rights that children should be afforded in every state, including their rights to survival, development, protection and participation in society. According to the convention, in order to ensure children’s growth and well-being adults should help them obtain information that is not harmful to the healthy development of children. This implies that parents have the right to decide, among other things, about the type of sexual education their children should receive.
Various international regulations also apply to how media content must be rated, especially pertaining to age groups. In Hungary, for example, sexual content must not be shown or broadcast to anyone under the age of 18. Similar regulations are in place in Austria and France, as well as in many other countries, where relaying various types of content to young people aged under 18 is prohibited if it promotes aggression, violence or sexuality. Belgium is an exception to the rule, where age restrictions apply to minors under the age of 16. Despite all these restrictions, members of the LGBTQ movement have started to target young children in recent years. Activists – gay, lesbian, transgender or queer people – appeared in kindergartens and schools to promote their gender identities. In Scotland, LGBT lessons have been included in school curricula.
Scotland becomes first country to approve LGBT school lessons | https://t.co/OgKPeqfbnx pic.twitter.com/NDX149fPZ6
— SBS Pride (@SBSPride) November 9, 2018
TV shows in the grip of LGBTQ
Although the broadcasting of sexual content is restricted, the LGBTQ lobby has stealthily infused TV channels with its brainwashing ideology. In the United States and some Western European countries, queer shows – where transgender people tell stories to preschool children – have become commonplace. Public television channels in Denmark and the Netherlands have broadcast series featuring naked grown-ups – including transgenders – to elementary school children. The creators of the show argued that teaching about the human body at the youngest possible age is conducive to the healthy development of children. After a couple of shows were aired, outraged parents decided to launch a petition against the series. They argued that a stranger stripping down in front of a child consitutes a case of as child abuse and sexual harassment. Yet the same behaviour is permissible on TV.
İŞTE ÖZENDİĞİNİZ VE BİZI DE BENZETMEK İSTEDİKLERİ ÇAGDAŞ UYGAR BATI MEDENIYETI!!!
Danimarka’da bir çocuk kanalındaki ‘Ultra Strips Down’ adlı programda, yetişkinler çocukların önünde soyundu. pic.twitter.com/WpVuPa7SCi— Melih (@avmelihresul) September 20, 2020
“Ultra Strips Down” TV show puts nude adults in front of school-age children. It was originally intended to promote “body positivity but is now facing backlash. pic.twitter.com/Gbdx8w2vmq
— 6ixBuzzTV (@6ixbuzztv) September 19, 2020
Chyba w duńskim Ultra Strip Down…razem z wytatuowanym Przemkiem… pic.twitter.com/NL26haMHcG
— Ultrafants ?☠️?? (@ultrafants) December 4, 2020
Last June, to mark Pride month, the most popular children’s TV channels threw their weight behind the LGBTQ propaganda to an unprecedented extent, by starting to sensitise kids via various programmes. They produced sensitising videos for kids featuring the Black Lives Matter movement and a transvestite performer, drag queen Nina West.
Besides Nickelodeon, Cartoon Network also supports the sensitisation of children. The channel made a video featuring Jax, ambassador of the San Diego Pride, who talks about being queer and his personal experiences.
Sexual content disguised as storybooks
This type of gender ideology, which led to the release of a series of sensitising storybooks, has gained a foothold in the US earlier than elsewhere. One such publication is a board book titled The GayBCs, where each page presents a letter of the alphabet using words associated with gender ideology. The letter “A” is denoted by the word “asexuality”, the letter “B” teaches kids the concept of “bisexuality”. The letter “D” is for “drag” in the book, where the accompanying illustration depicts a cheerful little girl with a moustache, who happens to be wearing men’s clothing.

Apparently, the book has managed to live up to people’s hopes and expectations, as evidenced by a video featuring a young child reciting the GayBC by heart.
In school libraries, children had access to a book that was found to contain pornographic content. The images in the book, for example, depicted gay sexual intercourse and oral sex. The author, who identifies as queer, defended the book by arguing that „queer kids need queer stories”.
You’ll find the gender queer book in most middle and high schools these days, it features a young girl. Tax payers foot the bill, parents ask for this garbage to be removed & progressives scream transphobia & accuse parents banning books. pic.twitter.com/OROCdyRzRr
— Good Day Sunshine (@Good_Dy_Sun) January 22, 2022
While the sensitising movement is becoming increasingly prevalent in Western European countries, Central and Eastern European states firmly refuse to allow LGBTQ activists to perform any type of sexual education activity to kids in either schools or kindergartens. Recently, Hungary adopted a law, which clearly codifies that it is the sole right of Hungarian parents to decide about the sexual education of their children.
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